davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
q. BERG, Wahpeton, Oak.

M MORTGAGE SALE--Defauith has been made IN
W the conditions Of certain mortgage made,
executed execute and delivered by william Baker
Ss3%gie2 ges m9r,tEagor to Anna M Woodman.
1881 and recorded in the office Of the register Of
deeds In and for the county Of Richland, IN the
terrisory Of Dakota on tho aoth day II May, a.
ges. ON pages 290, 29l, 29s.
Upon such default. and by and under the an.
!nority IN said mortgage contained, the execu.
trices OF the last will and testament Of said
declare and claim that the whole sum secured BY
SAID mortgage and now unpaid, Ia due and paya.
PIE at the date hereof, ,to-wit: six hundred and
ae,oo dollars o and cents
mas been lnstttued TO recover the said debt 90 un.
paid or anypart thereof. By reason OF such
default and the non.lnstitutfon Of action, tho
mortgage hss become and is operative.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir.
tue OF the power Of sale contained In said mort.
esg and IN With the statute In such
be foreclosed BY sale of the mortga god promises
therein described to-wit All that tract, piece Of
81 s%d ypg and being in the
follows, to-wit: The southeast one-quarter
(sek) Of section twenty-four (24) in township
one hundred and thirty-six (la6) north, OF range
ssy seses ssso9s.s S1s hundred r. a.
government survey thereof. be tho Same n more OF Or
less, ON the 18th DAY OF DECEMBER. A. b.
1887. at the hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
At the front door Of the court house. ia
Wahpeton, Richland county, Dakota territory ct
public auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand. BY tho sheriff Of said county,
or by his deputy, to satisfy the sum which shall
on that day be due as principal and interest on
the said mortgage, the costs and expenses Of SAID
sale, the sums paid by said Anna NJ. WoOdman
or her executrices for taxes and the further sum
Of fifty ($6O) dollars attorneys fee, stipulated
In said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
Dated October 25th, 1887,
MARCIA w. LUTZ, formerly Marcia w. Wood.
man, an SARAH e. HAYES, cxecutrices Of
the last will and testament Of ANNA M
WOODMAN, deceased, Mortgagee.
FRANK GRAY, Attorney for Mortgage, Wah.
petOn, Oak.
(First publication Nov. 8, 1857
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
FOR SALE,

j. II. Kenerson has 200 tons of
hay and large quantities of wood
for sale. Apply either to him Or at
Purdon & Co.'s store, Wahpeton.
Hay and wood delivered at any time
ordered. 20
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

GUMMONs- OF DAKOTA,l..
~ County of Rschland,
In Justice Court, befor. K. G. Hagen, Justice Of
the Peace.
H. M. Kellogg vs.. Kittel o. Garnaas.
The Territory Of Dakota sends gresting: To Kilt
tel U. Garnaas, defendant,
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. at my Office in the village Of Waicott, in said
county, on the 18TH DAY Of NOVEMBER, A. D.
1887, at 10 O'Clock m, to answer the complaint
o. the H. NJ ,H,og
nine dollars und ninety Eight cents, for goods,
wares, and merchandise obtained by you at your
special instance and request, none Of which has
If you fail to appear and answer said com mplaint
as above required, said plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against you for sum Of 499.9s, together with
costs and disbursements Of this action.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October,
A. d. 1857. H. G. HAGEN.
Justice Of the Peace within and for Rlchland
County, D. +.
thirst publication Oct. 20, 1887
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
CALL AND SETTLE.

All persons having unsettled ac-
counts with DR.. G. Is. Rockwell are
requested to call and settle within
the next 80 days.
Wahpeton. ID. T. Nov. l, 1887.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

1NO. c. PPATT. ]. w. BLANDING.
u Attorney at Law. Atty at Law and
Civil Engineer.
LAW, LOANS AND COLLECTIONS.
WAHPEToN, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Sing the song of modern heroes,
Place on high the ancient muse:
Solid comfort IS our hobby,
Common sense in ladies' shoes.
Boots and shoes of all dimensions,
Boots and shoes for young and old
Nice and fine to suit the dandy,
Strong shoes that will turn the
cold.
Large assortment, lowest prices,
Latest styles in honest goods;
Come and see us, we will please you,
When you buy your winter shoes
ANTON GILES & Co.
Everybody invited to call and see
our large stock of Boots and Shoes
for the fall and winter season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1887-11-10

TR. BUXTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to loan on real estate. Final proofs
made. Collections made. Suits prosecuted
and defended in all courts OF Dakota and
Minnesota. Office one door west Of Bee Hive
store.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18
Mend Yoursef.

Once upon time there was a school master placed over new school His pride was aroused, and he wanted to make that just the very best school that ever was, he pondered over it a good while, and then he concluded that the best way to get at his object was to rouse a spirit of self respect and self improvment in the pupils. So, one day he talked to them quite earnestly; and finally he said, thinking he had made the subject very plain 70 them all: "Now, boys. ] believe there's just one way to do this thing. If each cue of you will make up his mind to mend one boy of his faults, the whole school will be improved in a very short time"
 "All right, sir,' spoke up little Jimmy Eaton, whG had been very much interested in the discussion; ''Fll mend Jack Wy cth." The whole school laughed aloud, for it seemed fuuy that the only boy who had not understood what the teacher meant was the one to be so eager to answer.
 But, boys, wonder how many of you, if your name had been Jim my Eaton, would have made up your mind to mend Jimmy Eaton instead of Jack Wyeth. It is so easy to try to mend 0tl,er faults and so much pleasanter to note other peoples faults instead of our own. If you see faults in your school. mates, don't talk about it or them. but say to yourself: "'rhat looks pretty bad in Jack. l wonder If do anything like that. If. on self examination, you find that you do, just struggle your best to mend it. Or, if you find you haven't that particular fault, pick some other from yOur own, and the chances are ten to one, that by the time you have correct ed yours, he will have corrected his. especially if he notices lon trying to break yourself of the habit whatever il may be.-Gold en Days.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18

The pitcher had little ball and it was white as snow, and where the striker thought it was, that ball it wouldn't go. It had d sudden insI,Oot curve. it had a fearful drop and when the striker wildly struck that ball it didn't. ''Why does the ball fool the strikers SO" the chil dren all did cry "rhe pitchers twirl the ball, you know," the teacher did reply. -Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18
UnWise Haste.

lmpatience distgures and wrecks many lives, yet only few seem to profit by the lesson which it is con tinually teaching. We see young men who altept to reach i'll three or four years what men of equal or larger capacity than themselves have only attained after nearly Il score Oi years of hard and uncom- planning labor. They seek the highest places first, laying a foun. datiOn of discontent for the future. We know instances in (which the unwise ambition of friends has pushed young mini>ttis into places which so overtaXed their mcutal and physical powers that they re sorted to stimulants and brought disgrace upon themselves and the church. What an example Christ left Us waiting for tEe natural de velopment of our career under prOvidential guidance. - Central Christian Advocate.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18
Prof. l.. WHITE, THE CELEBRATED CANCER ERADlCATOR,

WilO NENEk HAS LOSF r \ CASE, where hc promised ctlr, will be at Prescott. Ne vada county. Arkansas, from October lst to November 10th. 1887. All those who arc afflicted with Cancer. will do well to meet him here, as he may go l ac; to Texas, where he is expecting to relieve great many suf- tcrcrs.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18

Happy is he who has learned to do the plain duty of the moment quickly and chcertnliy, wherever and whatever it may be.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18
SUMMERS HOUSE.
Cor. \. Front and Walnut >ts.,

Cor, N Front and Walnut Sts., HOPE ARK Table. supplied at all times with the best edihlcs the market affords, Clean. neat and comfortable beds. Terms reasonable
 E3~Speeial attention given to colnmer- cial iden.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18

Mrs. Dusenbury (sObhiGg) g)-Oh, it just dreadful to be disappointed in love.
 MT Dusenbury-rhere's some thing a good deal worse than that. "What pray?n
 "To he disappointed in mar. riage.'
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-18

Goldbergs Eve water cures any cTSf 'iiT;f ii ii 'aftnt"i,y' rs'trft eyes iu Cor 3 days. Sola hy Hinton Drug Co. Jim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28


The colossal bronze statute of
John G. Calhoun was February 22d
successfully placed on the pedestal
in Marion Square, Charleston, s. G..
The figure faces to the south. There
remain now only the four historical
figures and the ornaments to the
panels to complete the monument,
the corner stone of whichjwas laid 35
years ago. The formal unwilling
will take place on April 2Gth.
Among the crowd which pushed
its way along the line of pictures at
the Paint and Clay Club reception,
says the Boston Journal, it was
interesting and sometimes startling
to see faces which had been repro
duced on the canvas. The models
were evidently out in force, probably
to sec what the public thought of
Zone" picture. AS two young ladies
were looking at a painting, one said I;
"What plain young woman! She
must have been an only child, or her
parents would not have ordered her
portrait !" A quiet young lady in
front turned around and looked at
the criticisers with calm superiority.
She was the model!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28
GOSPEL IN A TENT.

Charles Montgomery's ''gospel
tent" that has been unfolded on the
sandlotsibids fair to become sue
cess, if sincerity of purpose, good
works and religious zeal may serve
to attain that end. Then, besides,
the tent is commodious, airy and
clearly. While upholstered pews
are conspicuously absent, yet 500
repentant sinners may find peace to
their souls and rest to their bodies
on the neat and comfortable canvas
benches. Turkish carpets do not
abound, but ones feet sink equally
well in the soft earth mixed with
sawdust.
1t was heterogeneous gathering
that listened to the Gospel from the
lips of Donald Ross and James
Goodfellow, the evangelists, last
night. The man with plug hat was
therein fact, three of them--as
well as the man with no hat at all.
The regular deyotees of the sandlot
attractions had hardly become ac-
customed to the innovation and were
doubtful of what it was. A small
urchin, whose person grew so fast
that he protruded from his clothes
at both ends, carefully crawled I'M
der the canvas and chuckling slowed
himself away in corner. His dis
gust was apparent on his discovery
of the true state of affairs, but he
stayed the meeting out. Then a
couple of servant girls, escorted by
brace of gawkish swains, strolled
in, under the evidently delightful
impression that they had stumbled
upon free show, and they remain
ed. Then a bloated fellow staggered
uncertainty in. And he stayed.
But there were a great many good,
well-dreesed Christians and sleek
looking sinners also who made up
the audience. The two cvangellsts
made powerful appeals. Donald
Ross in plain and simple language
told again that story of how the
SaviOur's fees were washed by a
woman, "a sinner of the city," and
wiped with her hair. 81 wish we
had such ladies in San Francisco"
the speaker said. "Christ had but
one end in view. This was to please
the Father. He preached the right
down, genuine article, he did. lie
had no handle to his name, but was
plain and simple" The speaker
pleaded with his audience to become
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28

one of the chosen flock, and while no
one actually came forward, yet it
was to be observed that the small
urchin looked up wonderingly. The
giggling girls with their gawkish
SWANS were serious for a moment at
least, and the blear-eyed bloat fixed
his limpid eye on the speaker and
was heard to mutter: "Seems to me
thash same old story heard when l
wesh a bay. Blesh me !"-[S. F.
Chronicle, March Is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28

MONDAY. MAR. 28, 1887.
BAYARD AT WORK AND At HOME.

Some have called upon Secretary
Bayard and have failed to get
along with him mainly, l fancy, be-
cause they did not know that the
Secretary was somewhat deaf. The
deafness rufiles the Secretary's tenn
per good deal, and causes great
deal of annoyance to those who do
not know it. When he twists his
face in an impatient and agonized
way, and asks you, "What do you
say?" 1t looks at first glance
rather as if he did not enjoy your
company or your conversation. In
fact, you might be excused for sup
posing that you "made him tired"
yet probably it is all misunder-
standing because you do not know
that he is deaf. And his deafness,
to q certain extent, accounts for his
seclusion, which some people dis
like so much. Mr.. Bayard is q
very hard and constant worker.
He goes down to his office every
morning at 8 o'clock, and he seldom
leaves for home before o'clock in
the afternoon. In the middle of
the day he sends messenger out
to Wards dairy for a glass of milk
and biscuit. This is the only
meal he takes between morning
breakfast and evening dinner.
He hardly ever laughs and never
really cracks joke. When he
talks it is always with an air of
restraint and responsibility. What
he prides himself on most is his
superiority to other men in being
better acquainted with books. l
remember the night General Logan
died. l called on Secretary Bayard
at his residence, which is an old
fashioned brick house built on n
very high terrace on Massachusetts,
avenue. Considering it is a resi-
dence in the center of the city,
there is quite large garden in
front, and in the summer evenings
it is the Secretary's custom to sit
with his family in the large front
porch. engaged sometimes in con-
versation but more generally in
reading. On the evening after
Logan's death, when / called on
Secretary Bayard, he had book in
his hand--one of the latest new
books, and l remember his sheer
at Logan's lack of culture. He
wrinkled his brow and labored his
face in way which indicated that
he had difficulty in finding words to
express his idea of Logan's deplor-
able illiteracy. "He was man of
passion" said he, "rather than of
reflection. He was not at all man
of learning or man of books
although with a sarcastic smiley l
believe he wrote one." Secretary
Bayard is not one of those who, like
Fairchild, the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, always puts on
full dress to dine. When he dimes
out or when he has guests at home
he dresses in swallow-tail, but for
his ordinary evening at home he
dons short quilted Jacket, which
is both warm and comfortable and
neat. / fear though, l must admit
that it is too short for great dignity.
Bismarck is Bayard's favorite states
man, and photographs of Bismarck
are set up on the mantel and all
around the front parlor of Mr..
Bayard's mansion. = Washington
letter to Kansas City Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28
The Effects have been
Wonderful.

"95, Newgate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
December Goth, 1888.
"Gentlemen,--It is with the greatest
of pleasure l accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's Syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup. / have sent pounds in
medicines from doctors-in fact, be.
gan to think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried.
l remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED FORD"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28
After Several Years.

"Stoke Ferry, January 0th. 1854.
"Gentlemen,--l have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
it most etiicacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and |
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly IN its praise.-l re-
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28
After sixteen Years.

"Whittle.le.Woods, near Chorley,
December 20, 1888.
Dear Sir,-Mother Seigel's medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. We had a
case Of young lady that had been trou.
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after few doses of your
medicine.-Yours truly, Z. PEEL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-28
After Many Years.

lIIOru NOHu DlspensNry, DuKlhHtlu,
May 0, 1884.
Dear Sir,-I am happy to inform
you that the sale of your Syrup and Pills
increases here continually. Several of
my customers speak of having derived
more benefit from the use of these than
from any other medicine. In some in.
stances the effects have been wonderful.
Yours very respectfully,
1t wlyl Pro. EDWIN EAsTwooD, J.B."
, 1887-08-06
The Yacht Race.

New YORK, Aug. 5.-The day dawned
bright with light winds from the south
east. The fog was chick over the harbor
at sunrise, but the sun rays o dis
PEELED it and left the horizon clear and
made a beautiful day for the great Goelet
cupyacht race. so tar as the weather was
concerned.
BY 8 o'clock the wind had veered a lit
tie to the south and was blowing more
freshly, with a good prospect of more to
follow. If the wind held out the course
would be toward the Sow and Pigs, which
give an excellent opportunity for specta-
tors to see the race from the stands.
At $3.50 the numbers were assigned the
yachts and preparations for departure be-
came more active. The harbor was fairly
alive with small crafts fitting about
among the yachts to see them start and
going to the lightship to witness it from
there.
The entries as announced from the flag
ship included the Volunteer, Sachem,
Puritan. Atlantic, Priscilla and May
flower. The course was triangular, and
the terms of the race admitted all schoon-
ers of the New York and Eastern yacht
clubs.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the yachts
were all at the starting point, working for
good positions. At fifteen minutes past
10 the signal gun was fired and the race
began.
The length fthe course is forty miles.
There was no time limit. At 1l:l5 the
yachts we're hull down on the first leg of
the course. The start was a good one,
the yachts bowling along at good speed.
AT 1l:20 the Ppuitan, which took the
lead in starting, was sailing faster than
the other yachts and easily leading the
entire feet,
At l1:35 the Puritan was still leading.
but the Volunteer was gaining on her
The yachts are nearing the turning
point at the end of the first log of the
course. The positions are unchanged ex-
cept that the Volunteer seems to be gain
ing still further on the Puritan and the
Sachem on the schooners. The race will
apparently be between the Volunteer and
Puritan
3P, M-The leading yachts are now
off the Beaches on their way home. The
Volunteer is away ahead.
3:l5 P. M,-The Volunteer has Just
crossed the line a full mile ahead.
, 1887-08-06
Wounded in a Duel.

New ORLEANS, Aug. "a duel with
short swords, took place this morning in
St. Bernard parish, between Emile
REVERE, one OF the editors ofthc Il Opm
ion. and formerly of the Trait D. Union.
and Larrien Jr.., president of the Club
Democratic Franchise. The contest re-
suited in Larrien being wounded in the
breast and right hand by a single stroke.
He was removed to Mr.. Roy's house, the
wound in his chest being considered SER
ious. The trouble grew out Of an article
in the II Opinion rejecting on the gen
tlemen Of the Democratic Franchise for
the action Of the club for recently endors
ing Governor McErny.
, 1887-08-06
for a Trip.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-While in Chicago
recently Manager Hart, of the Milwaukee
base ball club secured the Chicago club
for a trip to San Francisco and other
points on the Pacific slope next winter,
where the league champions and the st.
Louis Browns will play a series of exhi
bition games during the months of De.
cember, January, February and the early
part of March. Hart also secured the
services of Mike Kelly, of the Bos;ons,
to play with the Chicagos during the
winter, and he is now negotiating with
the st. Louis Browns, whom he is sure
of getting for the trip. As the last win
ter's venture with a team picked from the
Louisville and st. Louis clubs proved so
profitable and pleasant, Watkins, the
Detroits manager, has also been negoti.
ating with the Chicagos to have them
and the Dctroits play on the coast.
, 1887-08-06
The United Labor Party.

New YoRK, Aug. 5.-In to days
Standard Henry George says: 1T is
necessary that the platform to be adopted
by the United Labor party convention,
which is to meet at Syracuse on the 18th.
should firmly and clearly define the posi-.
ton of the party with relation to social
ism. This is rendered necessary by the or
ganized endcavor of the state or German
socialists to impress their peculiar views
upon the party-an endeavor that has be
come so notorious that any disposition to
evade the issue, whether or not the
United Labor party endorses their views,
would give the enemy a spacious prctext
to mike the rharge TINT il lnns ~
, 1887-08-06
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
King Kalahaua Deprived Of
Monarchial Powers,
But He Will Still Draw His
Salary,
An Act He Is Well Able to
Perform.

A FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-A special to
the Chronicle from Port Townsend, w.
T., says: The bark Colusa arrived from
Honolulu to day with Hawaiian advices
to July IL. King Kalakaua signed the
constitution IN July 10. The time fixed
by him for signing was July 7, but he
postponed it until popular feeling was so
worked up that any further delay would
have resulted disastrously to himself.
This deprives Kalakaua of monarchial
power and leaves him only power to
draw his salary and grant pardons. The
advices also state that ex-P Premier Gibson
escaped on a bark sailing from Honolulu
and is now on his way to San Francisco.
A steamer from Honolulu is expected to.
night or tomorrow bringing the latest
advices of affairs there. When the last
steamer left Honolulu Gibson had been
lncarcerated in a prison on the island
known as the Reef" owing to the be-
lief that he had been melting the natives
to revolt against the whites in favor of
King Kalakaua.
Ex-Premicr Gibson was acquitted of
the charge of having defrauded the gov
eminent. The brig John d. Spreckels
was at the wharf with sails set, bound to
San Francisco, and a carriage awaiting at
the rear of the court room conveyed
Gibson without a moments delay to the
vessel, which cast off its lines and headed
for San Francisco. 1t required less than
twenty minutes for Gibson to leave the
court room and get on board the Spreck-
els. Hazeltine, Gibson's son in-law, is
still in Jail, waiting trial for being an ac-
cessory of Gibson's. Business has re-
sumed and capitalists who were holding
back are Investing money, and the feeling
prevails that Hawaii has a staple govern.
ment under which lust laws will be en-
acted.